Author: Jonathan Blecher
Should You Testify in Your Criminal Case? Key Factors
by Jonathan Blecher | April 10, 2023 | Criminal Defense
If you are charged with a crime in Florida, you have several rights at your disposal. One of these is the right to adequate representation guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment. You also have a right against self-incrimination, guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment. This means that neither the police or prosecutors can compel you to say anything during interrogation or […]
Is Open Carry Legal in Florida Now?
by Jonathan Blecher | April 2, 2023 | Firm News
The Florida Legislature recently passed a new law regarding concealed weapons, which has stirred up some controversy and debate. Governor DeSantis is expected to sign the bill into law very soon. SB 150/HB 543, expand the rights of gun owners in the state and allows them to carry concealed weapons without a permit in certain […]
Second DUI Conviction in Florida: What Are the Penalties?
by Jonathan Blecher | March 30, 2023 | Criminal Defense
A DUI conviction can have significant consequences, including losing driving privileges, fines and possible jail time. The penalties can be even more severe for those charged with a second DUI offense. FLORIDA PENALTIES FOR A SECOND DUI (WITHIN FIVE YEARS) A second DUI offense in Florida is a misdemeanor. The penalties for a second DUI conviction […]
Finding the Best DUI Lawyer in Miami: Insights from Bard
by Jonathan Blecher | March 27, 2023 | Firm News
Google recently launched it’s own experimental version of an Artificial Intelligence program for the public to compete with others already in the mainstream, such as ChatGPT, and to position themselves for a solid place in the future of AI. Google’s version is called Bard. A bard is a professional story teller, poet, music composer and oral historian. They’ve given […]
WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES FOR LEAVING A COURT-ORDERED DRUG & ALCOHOL TREATMENT CENTER?
by Jonathan Blecher | March 22, 2023 | Firm News
Leaving a drug and alcohol treatment center when court-ordered can have serious consequences, as the court has ordered the treatment as a part of a legal sentence, condition of pre-trial release or condition of probation or parole. The specific consequences can vary depending on the terms of the court order and the jurisdiction in which […]
